PDF file - Johannes Kepler University, Linz - JKU
PDF file - Johannes Kepler University, Linz - JKU
PDF file - Johannes Kepler University, Linz - JKU
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CHAPTER 2. PRELIMINARIES 18<br />
where e r is the r-th unity vector in R d . For ā(.; ., .) as defined above we get<br />
Analogously B is defined by the relation<br />
in 2D resp.<br />
in 3D, with<br />
and C by<br />
A(u h ) r,s ≡ 0 if r ≠ s.<br />
B = ( B 1 B 2)<br />
B = ( B 1 B 2 B 3)<br />
B r = b(ϕ j · e r , ψ k )) j,k ,<br />
C = (c(ψ j , ψ k )) j,k .<br />
In the same manner we define the mass matrix<br />
the pressure mass matrix<br />
and the Laplacian<br />
M = ((ϕ j , ϕ k ) 0 ) j,k ,<br />
M p = ((ψ j , ψ k ) 0 ) j,k ,<br />
A D = (a D (ϕ j , ϕ k )) j,k ,<br />
which we will need later in this thesis.<br />
We denote the FE-isomorphisms between the discrete spaces and the spaces of coefficient<br />
vectors by φ U : (R n ) d → U h (ũ 1h ) and φ Q : R m → Q h . The underline notation is used<br />
to indicate their inverses, i.e.<br />
φ U v h = v h , φ U v h = v h , (2.19)<br />
φ Q q h<br />
= q h , φ Q q h<br />
= q h<br />
. (2.20)<br />
If it is clear from the context we omit the underlines and φ’s and identify v h ∈ U h (ũ 1h )<br />
and the associated v h ∈ (R n ) d and analogously q h and q h<br />
.<br />
2.2.1 Examples of Mixed Elements<br />
We present some popular choices of finite element pairs U h × Q h , in particular those we<br />
will use later for the construction of algebraic multigrid methods and in the numerical<br />
examples, all of them based on triangular resp. tetrahedral elements. Thus, we assume<br />
that some partitioning of G into triangles resp. tetrahedra G = ⋃ i τ i is given, we denote<br />
the diameter of an element τ i by h τi , we assume that we can identify some typical diameter<br />
h (the discretization parameter) with<br />
αh ≤ h τi ≤ ᾱh for all i,<br />
where α and ᾱ are some positive constants, and we denote the set of elements by T h =<br />
{τ 1 , τ 2 , . . .}. On each element τ i we define the space P k (τ i ) of polynomials of degree less<br />
than or equal k.